IfMirtm tcrmnn. KBKMNHl'RU, PA.. nun a r. - - sKrr. m, isoo. Itfmorriitlf Ntat Tlrkrt. For (tovfrnor, ROBERT K. PATTIsON.of Philadelphia. For Lieutenant Governor, CIIAUNCEY F. BUCK, of York. For Secretary of Internal Affairs. WILLIAM II. BARCLAY, of Allegheny. Ufmofratlf Inn nfy Tlrket. For Congress, THOMAS II. (JREEVY. .Subject to toe decision of Democratic coc terenee. For Assembly, M. FITZITA RHIS, of Uailitzln. ED. T. McNEELlS. of Johnstown. For Treasurer, CHARLES J. MAYER, of Johnstown. For Commissioners, PATRICK E. DILLON, of Eider Twp. JOHXKIRBY, of Johnstown. For Auditors, WILLIAM C BERRY, of Wllmore. JOSEPU IIIPPS, of Chest Twp. For Poor House Director, S. W. MILLER, of Johnstown. Tns Tariff bl'.I, I r parsed will go into fleet October 1st. The United States steamship TU'tl moro, with the remains of Captain Ericson. on board, arrived at Oothan turg, Sweden, on Tnenday. Dmixa the first half of the jear 2.- 3.7) mortgages, eoTtrinc an Indebtedness of J 2.000.000, were forelosd in Kansas, and mostly on lands bought up for spec ulation. rTtRSTDENT IIahrisos, haa ben nn fortunate In his selections for I'enMoG Coram Isatoner. Corporal Tanner was tad enoo:jh but Commissioner Ktnrn threateus to cap the climax. Cr..rsirs In the meat Inspection bill which has jnst pnssed Congress, (rives the Tresldent fuTl p-wer to prohibit all Imports from any conntry discrimin ating against American pork. Thf N'are of rennjylvanla Is In sad stralrs when one of her Senators can be denounced In Congress as a "branded felon" by members of his own party without remonstrance or rebuke. On last Saturday afternoon, John DIxton, successfully performd the feat of walking a cable stretched across the Niagara, at a point below the Falls. The length of th cable was 023 feet. Tite cotton crop for the commercial year ending Ang. 31st, 1S90, is 7.311.322 bales. Th's ts th largest crop, by 265, 40 bales, ever grown In the United States, and famishes oversevon millions of satisfactory reasons fur letting the Routh alone. It la shown by reports received from Prltlsh Colombia that the number o'jChl- neae arrived from China during the monh of August was donbl that for August, lHtC. The most of them were destined for the United States, but jnst how or where they get in at is some-. thing only known to the "heathen Chinee." Ir Senator Quay Intends handing over his Senatorial tog to his son Dick, In accordance with the precedent es tablished by Cameron he had better be doing so at once. Tie has a good grip on the Legislature now, but after be commences going down, there won't be standing room f ir the patriots who are witling to kick b;m. The Lincoln Independent Republican Committee of Philadelphia, have Issued an address signed by seventy-flve cf the aaost prominent and Influential Repub licans of that city Including, merchants, bankers and ministers in the Interests of Tattlson for Governor. The signers of the address are men of such standing that there can be no attempt made to Impeach their motives or Integrity In Issuing It. There was bo me talk among the managers of the party of great moral Ideas, at Washington, of calling Con gressman Kennedy, of Ohio, to account tj r his breach of Parliamentary propri eties In bis attack on Senator Qaay, In the House last week. Rat on finding that Congressman KenneJy Is loaded for another attack, the managers of the r. o. p. will In all probability let Con gressman Kennedy severely alone In the hope that he will keep qolet. At the election held In Vermont on Tuesday of last week, although It went Republican as It always doe?, the large decrease In the Republican majority is not calculated to add enthusiasm in the Refuhllcan ranks. The Republican Tote fell off 50 per cent, from their rote In 1SSS while the Democratic TO'.e Is Increased fire per cent. The Philadel phia Inquirer a thick and thin Repair lican party organ says : "The result In Vermont is not satisfactory to the Republican party. The nsnal great majority has been largely cut down. While the Republican rote has fallen off, the Democrats have held their own and gained a little. We shall cot un dertake to explain this result. The Wage Earner's Journal, rhllipe bnrg : says : Mr. Delamater, as State Senator, .has shown by his voice and Tote a decided leaning towards the in terests of corporations, forgetting and neglecting the just demands of the worklngmen. Mr. Paulson, on the other hand, while Governor of Pennsyl vania, has made a record In marked contrast. What a man will do only can be determined by what he has done. Good government is always in the interest of the people, "lie serves bis party most who set yes bis country best," and if the Republicans vote for Mr. Pattison and defeat the machina tions of those who trade In politics for their own selfish, ends they will strengthen their party while giving go jd government to the State. Wnrx any par'y Cods it necessary to open a political campaign by miking excuses for, and defending the records of its candidates, it is an unfortunate condition indeed. The spectacle pre sented to tbe people of Pennsylvania by the Republican party, at the present ticre, in this reject, needs not to be commented on. The struggle to extrN cate itself from tbe mire of public con demnation nto which it has been dragged by reckless and dishonest lead ership, is as humiliating as it is futile. Upon the other haud, the Diuicratic party of Pennsylvania is pre-emioently fortunate in the candidates vrLich it ha s chosen for tbe effices to be filled at the coming election. In the records of these candidates there Is nothing to make excuse for, nothing to defend, nothing to cover up ; but the brighter the light upon them, the clearer tbey s'and forth, unprecedented for honesty of purpose and pre-eminent for purity. The name of Robert E. Pattison is syrr onymous with firmness and Integrity No man can lay his finger upon a single act of his while Governor, or while fill ing any other public iosition, which will not bear the closest scrutiny. Ills administration was singularly free of the taint of corruption and every act of his was performed with an eye single to the best interests, not of the great corporate powers, not of single Individ uals, but of tbe whole people of the State. Is this tbe testimony of politi cal friends alone ? No ; but of scores of good citizens of all parties and of every Republican newspaper, of worth and respectability In the State. Their endorsements and encomiums are of record. Can ther stultify themselves now by attempting to recall their en dorsements and to nullify their encom iums ? Of ChauneyF. Black, the candidate for Lieut. Governor, it has been well said that be needs no introdnction to the people of Pennsylvania ; he is as well recogni?d for the staunchness of his political principles as he Is for his solid worth, his capabilities and his honesty. lie has never bad anything ascertain about him, least of all an un certain political record that seeds to bt defended at the hands of bis frlnd.. The Democratic natty is. also, ex ceedingly fortunate In Us cholc of a candidate for Secretary of Internal Af fairs In the person of Captain W. II. Rarclav. Wherever this gentleman Is known he. is highly regarded and he has proved himself one of the most efficient officials the Ucited States government has ever had in Western Pennsvlvania. As a trusted servant for the disburse ment of large snms of miney due to the old soldiers of the country, by the gov ernment. h has be so faithful that the RepnhMcan Administration has seen Qt to continue hlra In his import ant position. His military career should bespeak for him the hearty snp port of every lover of his country. The Democratic rarty is ready to stand upon the record of I's candidates. Can the Republicans do the same ? TriE record generally of the present Congress, says the Alhanu Uninn, Is an additional reason why a change is de manded and why it can so easilv be mad. The Speaker has outraeed the country by his autocratic rulings, the Chairman of Appropriations by bis In decency, the Ways and means Commit tee by Its inabilitv, that of Privilegf s and Elections by a sweeping unseating of Democrats honestly elected, that of Rules by the most audicious oppression of the minority, and the general majori ty hy dishonesty, misbehavior, violent language, personal fisticuffs and most bitter differences among themselves. It has been the worst Congress and the worst officered since the evil days of Kelfer. It can be swept away, and It ehonld be. The country is In the exact temper to put Its heel on the majority and It remains only for the Democrats to take advantaee of the situation. General Hancock's notion that the tariff is a local Issne and controlled by local interests says the Pittsburg Post received a queer confirmation In tba Senate tbe other day. Tbe West ern Repnb'.Ican Senators voted In a block for free binding twine and then tnrn around and vote to tax hides. Th Ffstern Re?nb!ican Senators voted for free hides, but also voted solid to tax binding twine. By the aid of Dem ocratic votes both articles are on the free list. Having accomplished this, the Soatbtrn Senators asked that cot ton ba-rg'ng be also placed on the free list. It stand? on precisely the same footing as blndirg twine. Bat the Western Republican Senators, instead of furthering this jast reciprocity, went back to their party lines and defeated free bagging. As a specimen of una dulterated hoggishness this action has never been excelled in Congress. Tns Ddlamater papers thronrh th State have printed a long address, pur porting to have been Issued by Demo cratic veterans of Philadelphia, calling on all old soldiers to vote cgalnst Patti son. The Philadelphia ledger, a Re publican paper that is too fair to destroy facts. In describing the meeting at which the address was supposed to have been adopted, said It was attended by only six of the thousand soldiers In Philadelphia ; that the leaders of these six were so evidently working for an ulterior purpose that three of tbe veter ans left the meeting place in disgust, whatever was done in the name of "the Democratic veterans of Philadelphia" was the work of thb three men who bad called the meeting. This being true, the "address" is not likely to have mnch weight. The election in Maine on Monday went Republican by about the usual majority. The extraordinary efforts made in Speaker Reed's district to have him endorsed, with tbe use of unlimited boodle and Federal patronage gave him a much larger majority than heretofore and it is now abouj 4000. Seceetaet Blaine Insists that Protection is a good thing ; but be would be willing to sell it out to Spain, Brazil or any other country which would assure him Free Trade return. This Is progress. The world do move. The President and the Summer Resorts. The Presidential family has gone from Cape May Point to Cresson Springs, and all the newspapers are printing g'owicg descriptions of the notfcl on the AUeghenies. A dispatch to the New York Tribune a few days ago said that a dood deal of money had tn spent in fitting upa cottage for tbe Presidential family, but the managers expected to get it all back again in the increased business of the hotel owing to the presence of tbe Harrisons. Tbe Presidential party has but few open dates remaining and hotel proprietors and land syndicates desiring tbeir en terprise boomed by them should ad dress some member of tbe family with out delay. An engagement of the Pres idential family for booming purposes includes, of course, the use of their newspaper secretary, Mr. Keim. This is positively the only way of seeming interviews with Mrs. Harrison on tbe healtnfullness and beauty of tbe resort In question. We understand that the presidential family may be engaged on favorable terms to open new summer rtsor:s, or atimulate the popularity of those pasr;the zenith of tbeir prosperity. We hope the tbe unfortunate experience of tbe Cape May Point Improvement Company will not deter real estate en terprises from opening correspondence with tbe President. Of course there is some discussion of the question whether the President did right in going from Cape May Point to Cresson Springs, but we are very decid edly of tbe opinion tbat the President acted properly. Of course when the syndicate gave Mrs. narrison a bouse, which wi:h lot, furniture nd provis ions, cost close to $20 000. it was with tbe expectation of aecureng the Presi dential family for this entire summer and for the next two summers. We h&ve no doubt tbat the President un derstood this perfectly, and tbat the cottage was accepted under this implied obligation. But the President soon found himself in much the same position as tbe man who went to a very bad dramatic performance on a pass. He refrained from tbe maoifestatloaa of disapproval to which the people all around him were giving vent, because he felt tbat he was a guest of the man agement. But by the time tbe third act was reached, he could stand it no longer, but went to tbe box office, bought a ticket and, returning to bis seat, hissed vociferoorsly. After re maining at Cape May Point for a week, the President suddenly remembered, what bad never occured to bin before, that he intended to ray for that cottage from the first, and he, therefore, bought the property. It may be said in behalf of the syndi cate that tbe President only paid half what the cottage cost. This is true, bat it signifies nothing. Tbe syndicate having accepted the pay for tbe cottaga can make do further claim upon tbe PresidenL Besides, it was whispered around that while tbe President paid less than tbe cottage cost he paid more than be can sell it for, and if this be so, the equities are on the other side. But tbeir is a broader view of the matter which amply justifies tbe Presi dent in tbe move be has made. The seaside and mountain resorta are hardly rivals. It is quite tbe fashionable thing for peeple to spend a part of tbe season at Newport and a part at Lenox, or to divide tbeir time between Long Branch and Saratoga. The interests of Cape May Point and Cresson Springs are. therefore, not antagonistic as those of Cresson and Deer Prk are, but are perfectly harmonious, and tbe Presi dential family having spent July and August in tbe Gift Cottage, as It was In the original arrangement, may spend September in tbe Loan Cottage without any disparagement of the seaside. JYa tional Democrat. Wide Swath ofa Tornado. Parkeh?bcro, W. Va.. Sept. 7. A report of a terrible tornado reached here last night from Roan and Jackson Counties. Tbe storm passed near Le Roy and Meadowsville, in Jackson county, goioir in a northeasterly direc tion. It struck the earth near tbe farm of W. H. Davis, near Le Roy, and swept away everything in its path. Haystacks, fences, crops and timber were flattened out or destroyed. A number of cattle were picked op and carried several hundred yards and crushed to death. Oo the Adams place barns, cattle bay and outbuildings were crushed and carried away. At George Boggs' farm sheep barns, with a large flick of sheep, and bis granaries were carried away. Not a living thing was lert In the path of the storm. From the Boggs place the tornado dropped again and carried away the dwelling of Parmer Kebaueb, not leaving a stick ef timber. There were nine people in tbe bouse Kebauch, bis wife, two children and five others, all of whom were terri bly injured, four reported fatally. The tornado and cloud-burst was the most destructive and fatal that baa struck this section for many years. Chairman Andretvs says the rhll adeltbla Times seems to be kept busy supplying organs to support tbe State ticket In place of tbe organs which are bolting over to Pattison. A New York World journalist has has been planted In Carlisle with a new organ called tbe Republican, to strength en up the wobbling party lines mace so by the bolt of tbe Herald, the timeout of micd antl- Democratic crgaa. Only the other day the JVctcs. of this city, bolted in the most cyclonic way, read Quay ont of the party and. ladeed. out of society generally, and boldly de clared for Pattison. Tbe Item bolted Delamater before the nomination, but is docile now, and the Telegraph sup ports the ticket while vigorously fight ing about everything that Delamater supports. The last and most Important bolt is that of the Scranton Truth a Republican journal that la above tbe suspicion of commercial considerations, and la one of the ablest and most influential Re publican Journals or tbe Inland city of the State. It onloads Quay in a atiog ing editorial and flops from Delamater to Pattison. In short, there eeems to be hades to pay and the river still rising. Efeb. The transition from long, Havering aad palatal ticks to rotmrt baalth marks an epoch la the life of the Individual, sach remarsable eveat If treatarrd la the memory and the aa-eat whera y the goo4 health haa been attained If aratelulv Meseed. Iteare tt it that eo mack la heard la praUe of Electric Bitten. So many ti el they owe th etr restoration te health, tothe ase of the treat alterative and tonic. If yon are troubled with any disease of kidneys, Urer er stomach, ef long or won standing yon wul tarely find relief by use ol Electric Bitten. Sold at 60c. and tl per bottle at the drag ttorei of E. Jamea, Ebenibara:, and vr. w. McAtoer. Loretto. Among the latest Republican Jour nals to bolt Delamater are The Carslile Herald. The Scranton Daily Truth. The Oil City Daily Bliztrvrd. The Philadelphia Daily JVetrs. The Cannonsburg Local Herald. A sriT against tha Tittsburg Glass Company, engaged in tbe manufacture of plate glass, has brought to light the fact that tha concern paid 37.75 per cent, dividends last year. They still vj iui iuuio inuiecuun, nowever. There are over 40.000 children attending tbe schools of London who art insnfflcieat ly fed. Entitled te Vete. Under the Constitution of Pennsyl vania every male citizen twenty-one years of age, "possessing the following qualifications, is entitled to vote at all elections : First. lie shall have been a ditiEtn of the United States at least one month. Second. He shall have resided in tbe State one vear (or if. having previously been a qualified elector or a native born citiz-n of tbe State, he shall have re moved therefrom and returned, then six months) immediately preceding the election. Third. He shall have resided in the election district where he shall offer to vote a hfisi two months immediately preceding the Mrciion. Foonb. If twenty two- yesrs of age or upwards be shall have paid, within two years, a State or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least, two moBtba aud paid at least one month be fore election. Last day for assessment is September 3d. Tbe registry list is required to be ex posed at the polling places not later than tbe first Monday in August, and every voter anoald examine tbe book to make sure tbat be ha been assessed. Persons who have moved recently or contemplate moving before September 3d. should visit the assessor and have tbeir names put upon tbe list. Last day for naturalization Is Octo ber 4th. A naturalized citizen should have his naturalization papers with him, as an assessor or judge of election can re quire him to show them. Tbe last day for naturalization is October 4-b. and papers declaring an intention to be nat uralized must a'so be shown to an as sessor before such name can be put upon tbe registry. Last day for paying poll tax is Octo ber 4th. Persons intending to vote noon age. that is under 22 years, must likewise be assessed, although tbe payment of poll tax in not necessary. Every citizen not a real estate owner most have paid such a tax within two years preceding tbe election ia order to be a qualified voter. FIIea-Flam Politics. Tbe Democrat War Veterans' Asso ciation, wbich is composed of some eight or ten ex-soldiers of Republican faith, a still larger number of veterans who were in pioaforea when tbe war was going on, a clerk furnished by the Republican Citr Committee and a type writer is again at it. To-day this kaleidoscopic veteran assocration comes out in an address to the soldiers of Pennsylvania demanding the defeat of ex-Governor Pattison, blaming him because be waa educated in the isblic schools, abusiDg him for drawing a sale ry from Philadelphia as its Controller and scoring him generally because be happens to be a resident of Pennsylvan ia and an ex-Governor of the State. There are many forces in politics bnt there never was a greater one than this alleged Democratic War Veterans' As sociation. It is an Inspiration of tbe Republicans kept alive by Republican cash and these famous "Demecratic" veterans are furnished from Republican ranks. It Is a sample of the sillioess to which tbe Republicans are driven in order to get some sort of campaign ma terial. When a party bas to resort to green goods and flim-flam during a political battle its fate is sealed. 1'hila. Her ald. A Dead Man's Teeth. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 6 C. U. An drews, a well-known business man missing, a dead bodv found in the river entirely nude and unrecognizable, a burial in Potter's field, a subsequent opening of tbe grave and tbe body iden tified by the teeth as tbat of Mr. An drews form ibe elements tbat lead to a tale of probably mystenoua murder. Mr. Andrews disappeared on July 20. at 2 o'clock, and bas not since then been seen alive by bis friends. After the disenterment the identifica tion was completed by Dr. Coyle, a dentist of this city, who filled Andrews' teeth several years ago. In order to be aure of his facts Dr. Coyle, before the arrival of tbe head, referred to his notts o? the operation on Andrews' teeth, and from them wrote out a statement, ac compalned by a diagram showing which teeth were natural and which false, which were filled with gold aud which with amalgam. On tbe arrival of tbe bead tbe teeth were carefully compared with Dr. Coyle's diagram and were found to correspond with it exactly. Investigation on the part of an insur ance company in wbich Andrews bad a policy has since led to tbe theory that he was murdered for the money he car ried about bis person. A Pennsylvania Beauty. Boston, Sept. 8. Some three years ago D. A. Sargent, director of the Hems ennay gymnasium at Harvard college, offered S1.0CD in two prizea to persons, male and female, whose physical propor tion should most nearly approach per fect symmetry aa indicated by his an-, thaopometrie chart. The object or both chart and prizea Is to stimulate the youth of both sexes with a laudable in centive to systematic and judicions physical training with a view of reaching as nearly as possible the normal stand ard. Tbe time allowed for the competition waa three years and there bve been about 3.000 competitors. The prizes have been awarded aa follows : Trlze for most perfect male development, Henry Chester Jackson. Wtscsset, Me., senior in Bodoin col eg and prom inent aa an oarsman since entering tbe college. Prize for most perfect -e-nale development, Margaret Best, Mrad Ul. Pa., member of summer school of physical training at Hrmennay gymnas ium and inatructor ib physical training at Alleghany college. Shame on tbe Mem. A Chicago reporter was horrified tbe other day, during tbe strike among the. brtckmakers of be city, to find some women mking brick en Ashland avenue, above Divereey avenoe. lie told of bis thrilling discovery to some brick makers at another point. "Bah P said they, "that's nothing. If you will take tbe trouble to look arouod. especially in tbe yards out be yond Western avenue, you will see bun dreds of women aLd cbudrn doing thf same thing every dv. Th-y vi 12 cents a thousand bricks for backum. You will probably find their meu fo ks at borne rushing tbe growler or at some aaioon drinking beer, talking strike and damning the conntry." The Pulpit n tbe Stare. Kev. F. M. Sbroat, fatter Union Brethren Church. Blae Mound. Kan., eayi: "I leel my dntv to tell what wonden Dr. Klog'i New Du eoTery hai done for me. My luagi were badly dlaeaeed, and my parthslooere thou e;ht I eoald Uts on'y a few weeks. I took five bottle of Dr. K Ingl New Discovery and am aonnd and well. 26 lbt In weight. Arthur love. Manager Lore's Funny Folas Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and eonrlnom evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for eonumptloo, DeaU 'em all, and cures when everythlns else tails. The greatest kindness I can do my many tbousl and friend 1 to urge them to try It. Free trial botUet attbedruc stores ol E. James, Ebons bnrg, and W. W. MAteer, -Loretto. Kei;aJar ii&i,an.l $1.00. SEWS Altn OTHER NOT1NUM. There is woeat enough at Portland, Ore., to load 57 t hips and to Rive 2.000.000 t o tbe farmers. . James Moore, assistant conductor on tbe fast local frlegnt on tbe Pennsylvania Raiu-oad, between Harrisbnrg and Hunting don, was thrown from tbe top of a box car on Friday and killed. During a quarrel between several Union to wo. Pa., young men Saturday nigbt. Miss Mary Perkins, clerk tn a store, was accldt-Dtlly shot In tbe leg by Mike Means, wbo is in jail for tbe shooting. Michael Fitzgerald, Jr.. while berrying up Bates Run, near Tnneta, "killed a black snake that measured 10 fret and 7 inches. Tbis is no doubt tbe largest blacksnake tbat bas been killed in tbe county tills year. . The oldest Sister ef Mercy In America Is Mother Stoo of tbe 2tw York Convent of Mercy, who is over 90. Her father died la I860. litr mother, a convert, founded tbe order of the Sifters of Charity at m mi&sbuig. It Is estimated that the loss of the farm ers of Crawford county. Pa., by tbe failure of tbe fruit crop will be between 123.000 and 940,000. while the loss to tradesmen from tbe same source will bring tbe total up to f&o.oeo. The Hastings mill, at Victoria, is now shipping three pieces of square timber, each of which la sixty feet lODg by three feet square. Tbe timbers are consigned to Mon treal, where tbey will be utilized as anchors for a large dredge. With forty men In the room, two well armed desperadoes cleaned eut a gambliog bouse at Mamego, a new Black Hills town, a night er two ago, and cooly walked off with the (410 that bad been wagered and laid npoo the gaming table. Some worklngmen diggiag on a road In Jersey City Heights, N.J..Tbarsday, found at a depth of 14 feet, a box 'containing over $15 000 lo old State bank currency. It had probably been bidden there years ago by one unknown tnlaer. The -notes have no valae now. A public clock is to be erected tn Ph!la de'phla that will take one year to he placed in the tower. The minute hand la to be 12 feet, and tbe boor hand 9 feet In length , tbe bell wl! weigh 20,000 pounds ; a steam engine will be placed in the tower to wind up the clock. Mrs. Miller, wife of the Governor of North Dakota, dropped Into tbe office of a newspaper at Dryden, K. Y.. recently, and set a coople stlekfuls of "natter, as a remind er of the old days when she was a composi tor In that office, and when tbe Governor was "making up" to her. Daring a tbonentorm a thunderbolt came down out of the clouds ioto tbe bark yard of Peter Shogarts. of Claj-vllle, this State, and struck bis pump. It was a new, wooden pump, and the lightning knocked It Into splinters and ran down tbe sucker red until Is reached the water when it jumped off. An old lady named Hagey, aged ninety two years, wandered on tbe tracks ef the East Broad Top Railroad; near Shade Gap. one day last week, and was struck by a passing engine. Tbe train was stopped and tbe aged lady was fonnd lying on the cow catcher so little bruised that, notwithstand ing her advanced sg. she may recover. In an out-of-the-way corner of a Boston graveyard stands a brown board showing tbe marks of age and neglect. It bears the inscription : "Sacred to th memory of Eben Harvey, wbo departed this lire sud donly and unexpectedly by a cow kicking blm on tbe 14 or September, 1853. Well done, tbon good and faithful servant." Mrs. Daniel Dunn, of New Mllford, Cenn . 75 vears eld. died to a singular nd frightful way a day or two ago. She was singeing a chicken at the kitchen stove wbsn a gust of wind drawing down tbe chimney shot a blaze Into her face, ner clothing took Cra, she ran. the wind fanned tbe fiames and she fell enveloped In fire. While a number of boys were playing together Saturday evening at Tenth and Christian streets. Philadelphia, Francisco Papolio. a twelve-year old Itallau. became engaged In a quarrel with Lewis Peal, eleven years old. Drawing a penknife Papolio stabbed young Peal, In the back. Inflicting a wound from wbich the boy will die. The average life or rabbit Is put at about nine years. The doe may bave young eight times a year, averaging eight each time. Tbe first Utter Is produced wh en but 4 months old. Tbe progressions based on these figures lead to astonishing results; For three years tbe possible progeny of two rabbits bas been calculated at over 1 3.000, 000. and for seven years at 1.600.000,000. A baay carriage which was being relied by two boys on tbe roof of "So. 203. South Fifth avenue. New York, broke away, and with Its two-year-occapaat fell five stories, on Sunday afternoon. Tbe carriage re mained upright and fell on a bale or rage le the street where It was shattered. Tbe baby bounced upward and was caught In the arms of a young man standing near. It was not injured. Last Wednesday John A Logan. Jr. at Yonngstown. Ohio, received a severe drubbing from Frank Barr. employed bv Professor Armstrong, connected with Mr. Union College and also Secretary of the Ohio State Breeders' Association. Logan Is president of the Mahoning and Shenaneo Val'ey Fair Association, and riding op to where Burr bad Inst pumped some water demanded It for bis ewn toroe. Burr re fused to give it up and ascaffle ensued, tn wbich tbe late General' eon was lammed. On Saturday evening a premature blast In the Northern Paelfle yards at Spokane Falls. Washington, killed fi'teen men. and possibly more. The fu'.l extent of tbe disaster is unknown. It ws Just before tbe hour ef quitting work. A large force ef men were engaged In blasting out a huge, rock pile In the Northern Pacific freight yards in the eastern part of tha city. From fifty to seventy-five men were at work In the cnt at tbe time. Fifteen have been taken ont dead, a number of lu Jared. and still others come out live. Two sons of John Murray's, were blown to atoms at Plnce AUce, X. SC. on Saturday night, under very auspicious circumstances. Murray and bis wife parted several years ago. The eldeat dot was crippled by tba cars at Dmlng. six years ago, recovering damages from the railroad company, and " monev we bM in trust for the rrlp ; Bled boy. On Monday afWnnon word was received that rurth of the oy h1 blown np In a room adjoining tt in which the father and other brother slept. Murray bas been arrested on suspicions of having killed his children tbat be mIKbt get pos session of tbe trust fund. While John Wolverllne, a section fore man on the not them Pacific Rrllroad. was walking on the track near Hope station, ; Washington, on Saturday evening he met two Indians, who appeared to be Intoxica ted, and turned aside to allow them to pass, j The Indians stopped hlra and demanded liquor. Wolverline said he bad none, and was about to proceed, when one of the In- dians named Jonn Deere struck bim on I tbe bead with a clnb, knocking him sense, i less. Some time later Wolverline recovered eonsclonsnesa to find that he bad been scalped. He crawled to a saloon some dls taace away, where he was cared, for. Tbe Indiana escaped. Xothins On Earth Will LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder! It to abaotut.tr pan. HJffclr .ODMatraMd. Ia 3uuut it roau ! taan . toncta of a cnt a Jr. uV-Uj . nrirme. hntnUaiHlMmiU iIiiuim bod for jounr fctck. Worm uioni tb&a tfoia vlt b.n Moult, -oo. lartf. saved uia fan. ana Hi for $5 to pra-.ut rvyp. ams a auac.iner. If roa ut gt H nd u, ia idIi for tw. park, : ft. IL it I-a pound u tl 20 tatd : ea.as Sa. rxpreas paid. TH E KfcnT f"( BTK V J'APKli," aol? pi. ropy Itm. -oltrj Kalalnx Culda rr. wih ftl ardor or laura. 1. a. JOUAeoli at Cw Boaiua. B aui-8np-nr ESITQHIC 3 This medicine, combining lion with pnre vegetable tonics, quickly and completely ( niri D7-.pcp.ta, ludlcrestion, V k. Bm, Impure lilood, Sl.larta, Chill, auid FTcn, anal fiicuraJg-tav. t It la au unfkilliia- remedf- fur iJisooaes of the Kldatej- aa4 Lalver - w It is invaluabit for IHsoar pecnllar to W.iara, and aU hii sedentary lives. 1 1 dtxes not I nj 11 r th . tee I u , cam b cad ache ,oe produce CODSlipation crfwr Jron mrdicrnet do. It emu-tehee auvd pu-tflra the bloodf Stimulate the awieute. aitla tha assimilation' ot food. rellcYes Heartburn and Helcblng, aiui Strengthen the muscles and narves. For Intrrmltteat Ferrera, Laiaattiadra" laacat of urr j, etc., it has 110 equal. I If Tha genuine has above trade mark im) Croaaed red linea on -wrapper. Take no other, avu. wit- r aagwa caaaicax tax, aiLTiavaa, aav AGIO PEIOSFIfTE Oil DISSOLVED 8. C. ROCK Thi Article U not a compli-tv Hanure tt la ralimb-U- lorn iiM l"!i 1-oiy And only and (mtaiti:. A:u.-.i it..w-u:. ! Niluuie Jiouc," "ill 111 ral riul ltouc," vUl. COKPlfTS MANURE which U mmie t-c a Xrw Procru, exclusively or own. r- - i. . . ( trim-run Arauaola :-.! - ' j .t.iat,aia cry li: -. Bend orders carl v lu ;-:iici to in-iire tnipply Bausrh's Kr? frhesphate, EataUtli.tM-d li.'i.S. i'.:il.llJ J.I'IIIA.PA. IT LEADS ALL Ko other blood-pnrifylne; medicine it rnadtL rr haa eer bwn prepared, wliicU ao com. pletely meet the wante of ihyiciaua aud tbe general publio aa Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It leads the list as a truly aolanUSe rrepars tion for ail blood diseases. If there to a lura-- ..... . inff Utnt At tiwifnk .Un. ..... dislodge it and expel It from your system. For constitutional or sorofulona Catarrh. PATH DDL! '' SM.rASiiL U tba iJAIHnKn true remedy. It haa eared uumberlews eaaas. It will stop the naaaaooa atarrkal diachargea, and remove the stekear Ing odor of sue breath, which are indications of aerofuloas origin. IlirCDmie Hutto,Tex Sept. 28.1382. uLutnuua ..At tfc6 of lwo one of Vfipr ehildren was terribly afflicted ww 1 1 iw with ulcerous running- eores oa lu faoe and neck. At the same time lu eyee were swollen, mneh inflamed, and very sore. 5not PVCC? Physicians told as that a uo OUnX 1.1 CO erful alterative mediaine musk be empleved. They united ia recommending ATBK'a SiUrtLt... A w doeea pro eeeed a perceptible improvement, which, by an adherence to your directions, was oontln ed to a complete and permanent cure. No evidence haa since appeared of the existence of any scrofulous tendencies; and no treat ment of any disorder waa evor attended by more prompt or effectual reeulte. Tours truly, B. F. Joknso." V rMPAJtKS BY Dr. J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas Sold by all Iruggist; tl, six bottles for 5. STEEL WIRL FENCE. Tke cheapest aoA neatest Faaee for aroand I.awn. School Lot. Pnattrv Tarda, Caress. rrma..te. alee nao.ra.tarara'of Licat ta Uaavr Iroa F.ariDf, Croatia.-. fW.bl rittl.f. rtre fchatt.r. Fir Kar.p.a of Jiff rant d.ai.a. asaall k.l.d. of 1ROK AKU W1RB WOUK. TAYLOR & DEAN 403 and 208 Market Street. - PITTSBURGH. PA CANCER nrt Tvimnra 'l-REt : no knrf. ('- -Ulnc l'r.(.ATlr.Kt f,(y . U. Ivi iaiu hi-. LUtVUUt.U. , mm j Bl jS Jj si ii iwysi a a ijw k iz i Everybody Iea,cLs tlae All the News. Only per s CARL RIVINIUS, PRACTICAL -AND DEALER IN- 0 fK 7ao tt Eekenrode General.'. Lumber and Shingles. Full and Complete. Give us n Call. every WA TERPR00F COLLAR CUFF BE UP TO THE MARK f3 11 NEEDS NO LAUNDERIWC. CAN CE WIPED CtAN IN A KOWfT- THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN "ani-PO-lyl Frtea. SIS OO Cash Strictly Fint-CUaa. Warranted. All Second Growth riicaory. f$sjpf5r irtth "order. V 1 4 rteri Aiuasnd lima . Ixw Mnt -cat Arms. l'erfeotiv bnlnnavl. Ixms. Pa-yy KidiiiR. Oil TtriaierU iviir. if you can't rnco thik for MorslSiihoef he more worVriDTtgfi BusV.Wives who um. SAPOLi rever seem grow old .Try &caJ A xnmnloa-. i. j , . -n result" vviuMw wnut tu demesne nappineaa -badly waahed dishes, from an unclean kitchen, or from trifle eemea ngnt as air. But by theso Wife' devotion to her familv. Whan Va 1 i . a lar.ro part of ita thrifty neatneas and ite BAPOIalO. mw-lr. r better nrofif. imi hai ou orucredi-Y Year. Watches, Clocks JEWELRY, SflTrae, Musical tefej Optical Oczzz. e Sole Agent FOK TIE- Celebrated Eockford WATCHR8. M to- for He It t Jot rolnmbla and Frtft-ula Wtte.fi Id Key and Stem Winers SBLKCTIOX car ALL EM or JIWKLBY alwart on hud. tsar- f tin .t r i , . 0n wa at to: Cr.ute and tee for yours!f before r,,- oeelpwr-ere. - J ' "J I f VWK IT IN nillnuiu V9Tk.. worn sumsTKi CARL RITIMD tra at 1 for drC E ensborn, Mov. u, 18Sj--tf. - & - HoppeJ, B2 cat' Is o ! -DEALERS IS- !tl Pi ter trl brrl Ml lari Merchandise, We keen our Stock alvav mor cot: and II ate PkTf CAUROrJL,TOAVN,PAl p UT Tali etbi local Bof! wan THAT CAN BE RELIED OH ISTq to g.TX11: 1 3NTcyt to 3Zioolor! BEARS THIS MARK. TRADP is p ft: ': ot( ; -i Put T aoBi trora nrct mu A M'y THE MARKET. r.t pOfatt tntl ;"a " -f -Jt -T a. balb bt toub wekchajtts. wkite vt of thin tra a man often juai: and eha.rc-a her with goner ftl VS. , t I t . - , Va.V & hOff n conaoquent fiF" ,BH .. - -arol l. . i,t inaue on liavlna" 3" It 1 mnm t 0 tl ti ft S V dl T BV K W tr 1a to
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers